Birds and blooming flowers: Enjoy these photos from around N.B.
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The weather might have been up and down over the last couple of weeks, but that didn't stop some New Brunswickers from capturing stunning views from across the province.
If you snap any nice shots, be sure to send them to us at cbcnb@cbc.ca for a chance to be featured in Your Lens.
Send us your photos or videos by email to cbcnb@cbc.ca and put the words Your Lens in the subject line.
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- CTV News
‘Turning a corner': Some Saskatchewan wildfire evacuees returning home after rain-filled weekend aids firefighting
People stop along a highway as a large active wildfire fills the sky with smoke in the background in the La Ronge, Sask., area in an undated handout photo. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency, *MANDATORY CREDIT* Residents of Pelican Narrows, Weyakwin and other northern Saskatchewan communities have been given the green light to return to their homes – as the province's state of emergency due to wildfires enters its 12th day. Speaking to reporters Monday, Minister of Public Safety Tim McLeod said repatriation efforts are moving along following a weekend of rainfall which offered a much-needed reprieve for fire crews. The evacuation order for Weyakwin has been lifted. At the same time, Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation announced Sunday that residents could begin returning to the community. Additionally, Foran Mining facilities southwest of Creighton are no longer considered under threat. McLeod says the company is anticipating a full return to its mine in the area by Friday. 'We're optimistic that more communities will indeed be returning home in the days and weeks ahead, and we look forward to that progress,' he said. Weyakwin, located 140 kilometres north of Prince Albert, was originally evacuated on May 31 due to the Ditch02 Fire. Saskatchewan RCMP have charged two suspects with arson in connection to that wildfire. McLeod says the province has determined most of the wildfires currently burning out of control were caused by human activity. 'We know that virtually all, if not all, of the forest fires in Saskatchewan were human caused, and unfortunately, some of those were intentionally caused by humans,' he said. There are 25 active wildfires in Saskatchewan as of Monday – with 256 recorded so far this year – smashing the five-year average of 145 by June 9. The SPSA has confirmed 295 structures have been damaged or destroyed due to wildfires this season. As of Monday, a total of 33 communities are on evacuation notice. According to the province, 10,262 people are being supported by the Canadian Red Cross – while 860 are being supported by the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA). An unknown number of residents have self-evacuated and are receiving intermittent supports while staying with family or friends. Federal support Responding to questions regarding federal aid – McLeod says the province is in constant communication with the federal government. 'This isn't a situation where we're not asking for assistance or they're not offering assistance,' he explained. 'It's simply a situation where the needs that we have to align with what they're offering and we continue to have those conversations daily to find that alignment.' McLeod says the province has requested two base camps from the federal government - in addition to two tents for sheltering up to 200 people. 'Those base camps would be established for working crews as they go back into the communities they're rebuilding,' he added. 'We're now turning a corner, I would say, and optimistic. Still much work to be done, but preparing for that next phase, making sure that we are ahead of the cleanup efforts and the rebuilding efforts that we know are to come with that.' Wildfires by the numbers According to the SPSA's Vice President of Operations Steve Roberts, several fires have merged. Such is the case with the Wolf, Club and Pelican2 Fires near Creighton and the Ditch02 and Shoe Fires north of Prince Albert. Roberts says that the agency will continue referring to several of the fires by their current names due to the fact that the crews managing them are in seperate regions of the province. 'In some cases where the fires have merged, we've actually turned them into one fire, such as the Shoe Fire,' he explained. 'But there's others ... such as the Ditch Fire and the Shoe Fire that we do not want to merge together because of logistical reasons ... so we've kept them separate, even though their borders touch at some point.' Shoe Fire Remaining the largest blaze in the province, the Shoe Fire has surpassed an estimated 500,000 hectares. Highways 912 and 913 have remained closed due to the blaze. About 22 millimetres of rain fell on parts of the Shoe Fire over the weekend, which aided firefighting efforts. JaySmith Fire The JaySmith Fire has grown to 139,000 hectares, No highways are currently affected. Ditch02 Fire Highway 969 remains closed due to the Ditch Fire, which has grown to 153,000 hectares. The village of Weyakwin, originally evacuated due to the Ditch Fire, is now seeing residents return. Pisew Fire The Pisew Fire, which has threatened the La Ronge area, is currently estimated at 181,000 hectares. Highway 2 north and Highway 102 north near La Ronge have been intermittently closed. Wolf Fire The Wolf Fire, located west of Denare Beach, is estimated to cover 130,000 hectares. Highway 167, 106 and the Highway 135 junction are closed due to the flames. Pelican2 Fire The Pelican2 Fire, located north of Pelican Narrows, is estimated to be 34,000 hectares. Access to Highway 135 has been restored - and residents are in the process of returning. Club Fire Located over the Saskatchewan and Manitoba border near Creighton and Flin Flon, 17,000 hectares fall within Saskatchewan. The fire totals 60,000 hectares.
CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Colleen Bready's forecast: Smoke returns to Manitoba
Colleen Bready has your current conditions and updated weather forecast for June 11, 2025. Loading the player instance is taking more time than usual Loading the player instance is taking more time than usual Prepare for smoky conditions across much of the western half of Manitoba on Wednesday. Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) issued a special air quality statement for several regions. In the northwest, the weather agency said cooler weather and recent precipitation has slowed down wildfire activity, causing smoke plumes to become more transient. That will cause air quality to fluctuate. Meanwhile, ECCC said smoke from wildfires in northern British Columbia and Alberta is causing poor air quality in southwestern Manitoba Wednesday, including Brandon and Dauphin. Expand Autoplay 1 of 30 Big Bug's Bunny Big Bug's bunny (Photo by Beverly McLean) Elm Creek sky Elm Creek sky (Photo by Natalie Stangl) Mom and her ducklings Mom and her ducklings (Photo by Debbie Wowchuk) Lester beach Cold and incredibly windy in Lester beach (Photo by Andrew Ashett) Transcona trail Transcona trail (Photo by Jennifer Zacharias) Hatchlings Dove hatchlings. (Photo by Emmin Hosein) Sperling MB Approaching storm in Sperling MB (Photo by Ken Russell) Big Saturday Storm Big Saturday storm energizing seconds before huge downpour over Clearwater Bay. (Photo by Geoff Hicks) Manitoba Karting Track Manitoba Karting track (Photo by Monica Brooks) Gladstone Gladstone, Manitoba (Photo by Ray Baloun) Riding Mountain National Park Smoky the bear (Photo by Vladimir McRae) Brandon MB Smokey sunset at Errol Black Park (Photo by Giselle Fillion) Steinbach MB This kit was very curious but cautious (Photo by Kevin Friesen) Betula Lake Turtle off to lay her eggs at Betula Lake (Photo by Chris Jonsson) Red River Dragon boat racing along the Red River (Photo by Patricia McGhie) Blue Heron Blue heron at Hillside Beach, MB/ (Photo by Seth Franklin) Wildfire haze Wildfire haze at Snowlake area (Photo by Kevin Shpak) Pelicans and Smoke Pelicans and smoke (Photo by Doug Lauvstad) Old Pinawa Dam Old Pinawa Dam (Photo by Jennifer Field) Sunset Sunset over Mitchell (Photo by Martha Loeppky) After the light rain After the light rain in Beausejour (Photo by Ed Pauls) Over looking the Red River Henderson Highway over looking the Red River (Photo by Betty Clark) Trumpeter Swans Flocks of swans have been spotted on the Winnipeg River. Unusual and most likely fleeing the fires. (Photo by Jen Smithson) Very Curious Very curious but cautious (Photo by Kevin Friesen) Beautiful Heron Beautiful heron at Winnipeg Beach (Photo by Annette Courcelles) The Saskatchewan river The Saskatchewan river (Photo by Mary Ann Bradley) Unique cloud formation Unique cloud formation over South of McCreary (Photo by Gail James) Mallards & Geese The pair of Mallards seem to be impressed with the parenting skills of the geese. (Photo by Don McLeod) Northern Lights Northern lights at Durban, Mb. (Photo by Ryan McCullough) Newborn Fawn Newborn fawn (Photo by Roland Huemmer) Smoke in Winnipeg Wednesday morning could return to the city and the surrounding areas, though no air quality alert is in effect. Otherwise, there is a low chance of showers in Flin Flon and The Pas on Wednesday. There is an added risk of a thunderstorm in The Pas. Daytime highs in northwestern wildfire zones will range from 10°C to 13 C Wednesday, with light winds from the east. Wildfire areas in the southeast near Ontario will reach highs closer to 20 C under a mix of sun and cloud, with northwest winds up to 15 kilometres per hour. ECCC said new special air quality statements or air quality warnings could be issued as smoke moves into previously affected areas, or as local fires become more active later this week as temperatures rise.
CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Here is where Sask. communities displaced by wildfires can pick up their mail
A Canada Post truck is seen parked in downtown Saskatoon, Wednesday, May 21. (Hayatullah Amanat/CTV News) Wildfires raging across northern Saskatchewan are disrupting mail and parcel delivery in several affected communities. Residents of Air Ronge, La Ronge, and Timber Bay can now pick up their mail at designated locations in Prince Albert. According to Canada Post, mail for these communities can be collected at the Prince Albert post office, located at 9 Marquis Road West. Canada Post says the Prince Albert post office is open Monday to Friday from 9 am to 5 pm. To collect their mail, residents must bring valid government-issued photo identification. Canada Post is also offering a free mail forwarding service to eligible residents in six communities affected by the wildfires. This service allows residents to forward their mail to a different address for up to 12 months. According to Canada Post, those affected by wildfires with one of the following postal codes are eligible for free mail forwarding service: - Air Ronge: S0J 3G0, S0J 0B3- Canoe Narrows: S0M 0K0- Denare Beach: S0P 0B0, S0P 0A2- Deschambault Lake: S0P 0C0- La Ronge: S0J 1L0, S0J 0G7- Timber Bay: S0J 2T0 Since June 5, residents affected by wildfires from one of the following postal codes have been eligible for this offer. They must register before July 5:- Creighton: S0P- Pelican Narrows: S0P- Sandy Bay: S0P- Southend: S0J 2L0- Weyakwin: S0P As of 1:25 p.m. Wednesday, there were 23 active wildfires burning in northern Saskatchewan with only three of them considered contained.
